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Show I jjAMUSEMENTSJil H Orpheum High class vaudeville, H matinee today, performanco tonight. H Lyric "Tho Stowaway," matinee to- H day, performance tonight. H Coming Attractions. M Salt Lake theatro "In tho Dishop's H Carriage," Dec. 17-19. H Lyric "Why Women Sin," ono Hi week, beginning Dec. 16th. f H? Commencing next Monday night, at Hr the Salt Lake theatre, and running ior H threo nights, "In tho Bishop's Car- HJ rlago" will ho given. Tho book, dra- HA matized by Channing Pollock, was H widely read and In a measure sori- Hi ' ously discussed. HJ Miriam Mlchaclson, tho author, tak- HJ Ing Homing's clever "Raffles" for her H cue, resolved on giving a female study HB in criminology quite as interesting as HJ the Amateur Cracksman. The role of HJ "Nnnco Olden," tho girl thief, Is as- H sumed by Miss Jcssio Busley. She Is H said to have made the character as HJ brilliantly attractivo as "Raffles" was H mado by Kyrlo Bellow. It is singular H ly fortunate also that tho dramatlza H tion was piaccd in tho hands of Chan HJ uing Pollock. As an original dramatic HJ writer Mr. Pollock has already been H approved by Broadway, his "Little HJ Lady in Gray" being ono or tho foot- t light successes of tho past season. In HB the main Miss Michclson's novel is Hi simply narrative in character, but its HJ dramatic possibilities and climaxes HJ nro said to bo interestingly worked HJ out by Mr. Pollock. HJ ' Asldo from tho literary novelty of HJ the story, with, which Salt Lakers are HI familiar, tho town is curious to sp. HJ "Nanco Olden" in dramatic llcsh and HJ blood. Hit Seldom has an Orphcum program M contained so many hcadlincrs as are M on the bill this week. From the M Kates brothers, who are tho first M number, to tho Kluodrome and back M again there isn't a stunt that isn't M worth while. Austin Walsh gives M something decidedly new and original M In his burlesque "Seeing New York." M Walsh makes nn explanatory "spiel" M through a megaphone to a bunch of H dummy "rubber-necks" in a sight see- M Ing automobile. To those who know HJ the big town from Harlem to Wall Hh street the funny explanations of the M comedian, were a source of joyful fa- M millarlty. Go and hear why tho Flat- M iron building is so called nil previous M reasons are blown away In this latest M explanation. HJ Pero and Wilson do somo clover jug- HJ gling. It is a whirlwind of spinning HJ Jnpancse parasols, flying balls and tho M Indescribable things which mako jug- M glory ono of tho arts of dexterity. HJ Tho little lady assistant is not only M comely, but gracefully restless In her HJ efforts to "Keep things going." M There Is method In tho madness of HJ Vasco, tho "mad musician." Tho night HJ I was there Yasco played forty instru- M j ments forty by actual count and HJ ' was forced to rctiro through sheer ex- H haustlon. HJ Wilson brothers have certainly got HJ tho houso going with songs and HJ Dutch warblings. Tiiey are Introduc- HJ Ing n now song, "Cheer up, Mary," HJ which the boys will bo singing from HJ ! Brigham street to Murray. Mile. HJ I Alexandra and Bertie do nn aerial act HJ ' and both imltato Charmlon by dl3- HJ I robing. ' Tho kinodromo has a domes- HJ tic comedy, "Too Much Mother-In- HJ ' Law," in which tho married men take HJ much comfort in the final triumph of HJ the son-in-law. Prof. Youngdalo beat HJ I the birch over the musical backs of H tho orchestra in a manner that HJ i brought effective responso from his B men. Lovers of melodrama and wo all love It, deny it though wo may have been Hocking to tho Lyilc this week. "Tho Stowaway" Is ono of those old fashioned .English melodramas which warmed our fathers in their youth and still remains to fire tho youthful heart of today. Whether Lincoln Lin-coln J. Carter got his inspiration from tho "Stowaway" matters little, except to illustrate tho standard which ho has followed but never equalled. "Tho Stowaway" is full of double, triple and quadruple thrills kid ?loved villains wronged women bnrglars blowing open safes a por-suit por-suit of valuable papers and a drama- who have a chain of theatres hanging from their vest pocket. R. A: Grant, however, wears this bit of theatric jewelry. , Mr. Grant is the manager of several theatres in Utah .although the ever smiling face would indicate association associa-tion with business affairs less trying and exacting. HARRY LE GRANDE. o MABEL RUSSELL Who appears with Chris Bruno at tho Orpheum next week tic climax at ovory fall of tho curtain. Through all tho smoke, flame and excitement, ex-citement, stands Fred Moore, tho lusty lus-ty hero, defying tho land and tho sea and winning tho wildest approval of tho gallery.' Fred Mooro has won his way to tho hearts of tho Lyric gods and must feel his brow wreathed in laurels. As a kid gloved villain of tho restless, nover sleep vnrlety Joseph Do Stcph-mil Stcph-mil is hissed ovory night as a tribute to his clovorly assumed deviltry. Alice Gordon is winning favor not only for herself but the jaunty manner in which sho throws villains off tho track. Ella Blttnor ns "Chucky," tho London newsboy, gives a feminine turn to masculine trousers that is amusing and good. J vtf Beginning Sunday night and running run-ning through tho week, "Why Women Sin," is tho bill at tho Lyric. Thero are not many men in Utah |